> Do they pay you to do this?
I don't sites get payed (with money) but it probably improves the ranking in the search results (or at least some SEO guide claims that, so everybody does it)
I don't sites get payed (with money) but it probably improves the ranking in the search results (or at least some SEO guide claims that, so everybody does it)
Setting this up has become an automatic request from marketing people, almost as common as asking us to setup Google Analytics and such.
This is almost the equivalent to them to "have a CI/CD" for us devs: not having such things for them is strange, almost wrong. Of course the end goal is totally different.
Ooh, I've never looked into it, but I would have thought that with this feature the website explicitly does NOT get my email address. Silly me, still believing some features are meant for the user.
It would be easy to assume that other oath providers are doing the same but absolutely not.
This is quite visible in User Accounts where I work... while they do cause some issues from time to time (when the user disables the relay address for an active account), it guarantees privacy.
But I don't know if other popular single-sign-on provider do this.
https://superuser.com/questions/1414410/how-to-disable-googl...
I can't confirm whether the email is still shared. It used to be the case from late 2010s up to a few years ago.